davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
AA1EAf r..
Rev York stocks.

NEW Yoax. March Q. l:so p. m.-Aonoy loaned
at per cent Exchange steady. .. s5<6l ssx.
Governme steady. Currency 81. q EA bid Is
Coup. q - bid; s,<'s do. q os,I bid.
3 The STOCK market opened active and strong
and on buying of Reading. western Union,
Richmond d Terminal, N. Y. 4 n. Z and st.
Paul. prices advanced Y to IL per cent. during
the hrst hour and ahalf. but toward midday .
sharp selling movement was began, which re.
suited in breaking prices down rapidly. At the
present writing the early advance has been en-.
tirely lost and prices are i to 4 per cent. below
these Of last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

CHICAGO. March .. $50 q m.-MsrRet opened
Whest-March, ,So; April. .9c; May, sc.
June. s3xc
Corn-aarch. ss,.c; April. sssc, Nay. 4o,lc.
June, Af,.c.
Oats-Nay. 2sKc June, egg<c.
rork-May ana jane, Sll o.
Lnrd-Marcn, 81 10; April q ~. Nay,Es IS; /;
June, 81 30.
snort R!bs-Aprf. IS 20; Nay. $50; June.
q s7}s.
Wheat-March, T9ISc April, iahc; May, sA'sc
June, $50
Corn-March, $50; April, sesc; May, axe:
June, Sl1c.
June. 29hc.
Pork-March. go 10 Nay, 80 50; June, 80 S.
Lard-March, u 611i April. u IS; May, o. % (;
June, sIs5
Ribs-Msrch. = SIX May. = 90 June, e 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

"a H. 00o.O6tti0tb OF CoIumbIo n0IU moot.
~ laat night and organized union. They
Il 6p1vea mot to carry the hod during this
na Tor less than q per day. II the men
Doe gss this price they declared TO do
ounoa laboriug work. The union was or.
,njnsd under tho Philadelphia Hod Car.
& d1nR Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

GRAY.-Justus Gray. on the sth inst, In the
sob year OF his age.
FUNERAL Friday afternoon at . O'Clock. from
tho residence OF II. b. Parry, No. III Eas. Kins
stpo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

PH1LApHLrBIA, March e.-Hlour market steady 4:
lles so barrels Minnesota bakers. ~ 0s5a 80 |;
Pepnsy lvania Family. q SOS ~ Western do
q 0o0i5); Patents. y sih65 Is
Bye four quiet, q o..
Wheat March, siAc; April, eitso. May, CSC /;
June. exc.
Corn-March. Aeyso.; April. Ec.; May, S7Se.
June. A.Ac.
Oats-M March, SO; Apsn. seSc.; Nay. SIC ,
Juue S7isc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

bEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
n FULTON NATIONAL BASx, OF Lancaster. In
the STATE OF Psnnsylvanta. At the eloss Of busi
ness, March &, loA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
Pastors called.

Rev. A. Marceilus, pastor Of the Preshyte-
rian churches ct Atelen and Christians, has
accepted . call to . church at Snohomisb,
Washington territory.
The congregation Of Little Britain Presby.
teriau church met on Wednesday last and
unanimQusly resolved to extend q call to
Rev. M Buckle. Of Fulton county, to be.
come pastor OF the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
NEW ADVERTIS1MENTS.
r1URLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE.
evening. the entire stock and nxtures OF the
American Tea store, No. Is Centre sQ uare Pine
Teas, Groceries. Counters. Scales. q Coffee Mil
costing $50. Queens ware. Shelving. dne Chande-
liere, Bins, etc. Sale will continue until all u
sold. JACOB SUNDAKEK
mar6Atdb Aucttoueer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09
Death Of ,lrs. swss,s.

Nh. Leah HwArtE, Wff0 Of MI. Conrad
SwsrtE. died at her homo ON Locust street
this morning, ut 7:30 o'clocA. Deceased had
IN attack Of paralysis, some months ago, fol.
lowed by other attacks which was the cause
q her death. MrA Swartz has been resi-
aoat great many years and was in her 69th
yonr. A husband and six children-dve
z1nmghters and one sou--are left to mourn
3 Hhelr iosa The funeral arrangements have
e0ne YET been made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09


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g llg 33Z ~ 81!
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

ECSTATE OF MARY DUNN, LATE OF
IA lancaster. city. deceased. Letters tesla.
mentary ON said estate having been granted TO
tho undersgned. all persOns indebted thereto
are requested to make Immediate payment, and
same. will present them without delay tor set.
Element 10 the undersigned. reading in LancAs.
ter, Pa. JULIA n. LIANT,
WILLIAM =. LIANT.
fsbioetdTh ! ExseUtors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-09

Ehe meeting for mon In the Second Street
aLmohesan church last evening" was we'll At
ndeu, and an interesting sermon on Pu.
- r. Evana The subject for the services
n - O. PAul's p. II. church this evening
VII y " Love" Lsntsn services will be
IN IN the St Johns Lutheran church this
epsniug. A meeting will be held In the
3ujntfy Reformed church this evening in the
1o1ogo1e Of practical church work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

the frantic cheers and cells Of the
coterie, who shouted in derisive chorus
at those on the PLATFORM: "Pay your
rent"
"HURRAH FOR LASsDowSE!
God save the Queen.n The first
signal to interrupt, by groaning and
singing Goo Save the Queen was
given on the appearance Of j. A. Mnl-
ligan, president of the local branch OF
The Irish League, as chairman Of the
meeting. But he held out, a. did
O'Brien and Kilbride, and in the end
the following resolution was passed
amid outbursts OF cheering from thou.
sands, and groans Of dissent from
groups OF Orangemen:
Resolved, That this meeting Of citi.
zens Of Toronto warmly svmpathise
with the mission of VIM. 0'Brien, NJ.
p, in Canada. and take this opportu.
nifty OF entering a protest against the
unjust and cruel treatment of tenants
at Lugacurran by Lord LansdoSne
At the conclusion of his address Mr..
O'Brien was driven from the park In d
carriage guarded by squad of police.
In the evening banquet was given at
which 500 prominent Irishmen were
present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

Fastidious club men in Philadelphia
have their own superior quality of
stationery with the club legend on top.
l.. Cleverdon Reeve, Methodist Sun
day school superintendent at STRATEGY
Ont, has got away with over sls.0OO.
From one tree recently felled at
BowersvilI., o.. II is said that 400 fence
posts aud twenty-five cords Of stove
wood were cut.
Arch bishop CorrIgan says the idea
that private ownership in land is un-
just. is faliscy and quotes the Indians
as terrible example.
A party Of eight New York people
20 TO Europe in May tor four months
at the expense Of widower who is ss
generous as he is wealthy.
Immense silver finds gre reported
around Port Arthur, Ont. One mine
assays $50 900 to the ton and si,5OO 0oo
worth vi " lh
Baron Hindllpp, Of Allsopp's brew
cry. and Baron Ardilaun, Of Guinness
stout. are the pair Of beer" lords of
the British House of Peers.
John Finley, an Indian trader, was
the tirst white man TO cross the noun
tains west of North Carolina and enter
Kentucky. This was in 1907.
A Partisan recently sent bathtub
to II gentleman in Naples as Il present
and received note day or two after
asking him when the oars were coming.
Aunt Mason Eckles, Of Clinton,
No., dropped dead in her door yard
the other day while feeding her chick
ems. She was colored and l06 years old.
The earning. OF the railroads are
said TO have been over 5000, 900 above
the April average the past month,
largely due TO the in nter-state commerce
law.
Carl Hermann. Madison, Wis, has
been snubbed by Consul Generve
Jussen at Vienna, and recalls the fact
that he fed Jusen when he was =
tramp.
DIR. Curran, the friend and former
assistant OF DR.. McGlynn, has again
been disciplined by Archbishop Corri-
gan for his loyalty to his former SUI
perior.
The st. Paul Union. Depot company
has elected +. w. Winter, president;
J. I. 0dell, vice prsident; b. b.
Brunson, secretry and superintendent
II. p. Upham, treasurer. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Discovery Of Immense Treasure.

London Telegram: The financial
secretary Of India advised the govern
ment Of the discovery Of an immense
amount Of treasure, estimated at over
S25, 900, 900, which has been secreted in
the Palsce Ciraliore, by the late Mshs.
jarsh. The treasure has been sunk ia
pits uGder vaults, beneath the Zeen-
ana. The secret was entrusted TO
few confidential servants. The secre-
tary was present when the treasure
vas unearthed. After removing the
earth TO the depth Of six feet, the
workmen revealed great flagstones.
Beneath these, several pits were filled
brimiul with silver, chiefly freshly
coined rupees. In each pile was a
plate recording the amount Of treasure
aud the nsmes Of the officials who as
sisted in conceali1g il. The Indian
government has taken the hoard ss
loan from the young Maharsjah. The
native papers protest against this
action. They say, had the Maharsjsh
been all adult, instead under q re.
gency controlled by the government,
he would never have invested bis
whole wealth in Indian securities.
The question will be raised MS to
whether the "investmentn be not an
other name for seizure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20

men and money without fear of vio.
lent loss OF life or money. The "Wild
Vest is largely thing Of the imagin-
alton now. To get a glimpse Of 1t one
must needs pay an admission fee 10
Buffalo Bill's travelling show. The
settler pushes out further and further
every year In perfect security and Is
rapidly oyerrunning the whole west;
that is TO say, he is transforming the
immense territories into places OF
safe dwelling-not that the coun-
try is being filled up, but
is being everywhere opened
for settlement. The cattle men
have made this possible. They
are the pioneers of western civilization
and development. The ranch man
has now overrun with his countless
herds Of cattle nearly every far west
ern state and territory. Step by step
he has pushed forwad as the granger
encroaches on him from the rear. 1t
Is no longer in Colorado and Nebraska
that one finds the cattle industry at
its fullest development. Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho are the cattle
raising areas Of the west, with western
Texas Us the great cattle breediig ter
ritory. But while the cattle-raising in
dustry is centered in the territories
named above, range cattle are found
in every state west Of the Mississippi
river,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
Tn. Cattle Crop.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin, in
lis edition OF May l4th under the
above caption gives comprehensive
summary of this great industry and its
development, opening the article as
follows: 1--WE purpose giving our read
s,s this week breeze from the west.
ern prairies. Instead Of dealing with
the reminiscent past aud its tales OF
buffalo hunts and Indian encounters,
we present a picture Of the money,
making, driving, bustling condition oI
affairs at present existing in the great
empires which we call the west. The
picture Of to-day must needs substitute
cattle for buffaloes. and ranch men
with their assisting COW boys for the
aborigines. For while the latter still
exist-and that In about all they do
nowadays-they have ceased to be an
important factor either In advancing
or retarding the development OF the
country. The west 10 open to eastern
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
TELEGRAPHISG BY SEA.
Thomas A. Edison Chats About His Ex.
periments in Florida.

Thomas A. Edison Chats About His Ex.
periments In Florida.
Thomas A. Edison, the famous cleo
trican, has returned from his three
months trip to Florida, and is now
with his family at his residence at
West Orange, y. ]. Mr.. Edison looks
robust and healthy, and says he has
succeeded in ridding himself entirely
of the ills that beset his life previous to
his departure. The story about Mr..
Edison's eyes beginning to fail him is
certainly fiction, and yesterday sf-
ternocn, in the midst of his happy lit
tie family, be talked with a bright,
light ahd as merry pair Of eyes as
anybody would wish to see
II went south mostly for my
health" said he; but had little
experiment. shall possibly remain
at home all summer
What kind of experiment did you
try?r
II experimented mostly on tele-
graphing by sea, but have nothing
on far enough yet to make known the
progres. ! have make. My expert
ments gave NE Satisfaction, however,
aud next year | think will have the
work completed. / have experiment
ed both By electrical and mechanical
processes. Ii is al excellent place
down there for such work. The waters
are calm and not deep; ! think the
time will come when vessels at sea can
talk to each other al distances Of 20
miles. The talking will he done by
means Of dots and signs and any body
can understand them"
DO you think the time will come
when man IN America can talk by
tone to man 10 Europe"
"A discovery will first have to be
made.
Ii IL impossible almost 10 talk 20
miles by sea now. A man cannot talk
over wire from Broadway 10 Couey
Island and be heard with distinctness.
Ii now requires all the electricians
skill TO make even that connection.
Z The difficulty squares itself in max.
+ ing connection 10y sea. II is required
certain amount Of skill to get up tel.
ephonic communication between New
York and Coney leland, say twenty
miles. II would require the square oi
that kill to get up another twenty
miles, 80 that IL would be about one
million times as difficult 10 talk from
America TO Europe ~ from New York
to Coney Island. The cause OF the
difficulty il on account Of great Undue
ton. The wires stretched across the
country are near the earth. There IL
an induction between the wire and
the earth, and the nearer the wire i
TO the earth the greater the induction.
The wires that go across the ocean
are very near the earth, causing great
induction. II will be long time be-
fore any good telerhoning by sea will
be done, and, as said SOME new dis
covery will have TO be made"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-20
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. II. H.-DivisiOn No meets bpt a ID SECOND
sundays OF each month.
X. Of II. Meets dut and third Wednesdays al
7:sOp. m, al Odd Fellows Hall,
A. y. "A, M-iellowstOne Lodge, No, 26, q Il
and Third Wednesday,.
X. A. Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays
X: T-Damascus Gommauiery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
L. n. v. t.-Custer Lodge, No. 49, every
Monday II their hall.
and third Friday.
X. Of = Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
m
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays
q. A. k.-U. :. Grant Post, No H. frat and
third Tuesdays
10, q. T--stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-12-24
Christmas.

tomorrow is Christmas Day the sacred
anniversary which commentaries the birth of
the Savior OF mankind, marking new and
glorious epoch between the Old and New Tes-
lament, witnessing fruition in the worlds
promised redemption from original sin, and
opening TO fallen man certain and happy
immortality beyond the gravel The day will
ne doubly sacred and doubiy blessed because
It falls upon Sunday. How stirring, felci-
tous. aud yet sad the many "reminiscences
which cluster around this day of days, and
make it the leader Of all other festivals. 10
childhood it brings all the weird romance of
fairy land, and the Little Ones look to the
coming OF good Santa Claus as the happiest
event of their lives. They know that their
patron saint will not disappoiut them, and on
christmas eyo they hang up their stockings
at the fireplace knowing that Christmas morn
ing will find them filled to loving aud gener-
ons overhowing.
Glorious myth the sweet eyangel to uno-
cent and trusting childhood! Who would
shatter an idol that showers so many gifts
and gives SO much happiness to its faithful
devoteesg Who would destroy fiction SO re-
plete with real, earnest and rapturous enjoy
ment to young hearts that are yet strangers
to the sorroTs, disappointments, and grave
cares Of mature years? Soon enough, like
those of Us who have lost dear and loved ones
from the family circle, and vacant chairs point
our bleeding hearts to their absence, will they
have this happy festival saddened and robbed
OF its former JOY and gladness. Then let no
shadow of gloom fall across their pathway
!; Let the expectations of the children from the
bounty OF old Santa Claus be realized, and let
the young hearts bound with joy throughout
the entire holidays. A happy, happy Christ
Inas to them all
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-12-24
JUDICIAL NOTICES
GHERIFF'S SALE.
District Court Parish of 81. Landry, No, 1857
Susan Webb. Wife, ct AL, We. A. E. Keller,
Widow Galligar.
III Pavna inferveFOr

By virtue of q writ of pluries fieri facias is
sued out of the 18th Judicial District Court in
and for the parish of st Landry, in the above
entitled aud numbered suit, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House in the town of
Opelousas, parish of St. Landry, on SATUR-
DAY, the 2lst day of January, 1888, at Ii a.
NJ, the following described property, to- wit:
l. The undivided half of certain tract of
land, situated in this parish of St. Landry,
bounded north, west and south by Bayou
Beuf, aud east by the public road running
containing three hundred and thirty-one aud
42ll0O acres, known as the Benfield.
3. A tract of land of one hundred and five
and S0,l00 acres, situated near the Bayou
Beuf, bounded above by land now belonging
to PaynD, below by lands belonging to Amelia
road leYding from Washington up the Ba-
you Boz if, and east by lands of Payne, known
as Pat Prescott tract.
Seize 4 in the above entitled suit:
Terms and conditions.-For cash to pay and
satisfYithe sums of four thousand dollars, and
of six4en hundred and forty one dollars, and
of ftweeity five hundred dollars, with eight pei
cent aaaarly interestSn the first snm from the
Ist 81 February 1870; like interest on the sec
tndssum from 10th April 1872 and like inter
est on the third sum from 18th January 1877 ;
and also to paythe attorneys fees at i've pei
cent ON aforesaid sums; Subject however to
following credits; /. Eight hundred and five
dollars and 2lIl00. "
2. One hundred and aighteen dollars and
S2Ii00 tless one hundred ard ten dollars and
l2lI00 costs), made by execution 18th g,say
1877; peetn, ssti
8. Two thousand six hundred and tw PRO
five dollars tless seventy-s six and 62Il00 do
costsl made by execution on Oct, 1879 sI
4th One thousand three hundred ss.s
furty-six dollars fless sixty-fve and 60Il0l
dollars costs, made, by execution on 24tl
July, 1880;
5tli Seventeen hundred dollars made bJ
execution on 23d July, 1888;
9Th. Thirteen hundred and thirty and POI l0
, dollars tess eighty and 3Ol100 dollars costs
made by execution on 23d July, 1888;
7th. One and i0If00 dollars cost incurred
and for an amount to cover the costs tina
may be incurred in executing this writ.
G c. GUSON,
Sheriff of the parish of 81. Landry
Dec IL, 1887.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-12-24
Smiling 0rtuame.

+ There ie almost eveay year rise In price 10
the three great staples of Louisiana after the
crops have been barvested, shipped 70 market
and almost entirely disposed Of. The bsnefit
of ths fise, therefore, generally goes 20 the
specalatGrs and Just after anolher harvest
begins prices drop TO low figures.
This season has, fortunately, been axeep.
tionaI. Planters got ab0ut one dollar barrel
,nore for rice than they received last year
and tIlis went far to make up the added cost
Of production hich was due to the expense
Of artificial irrigation.
Cotton Is bringing over five dollars 2 peis
more than it brought last year. and as moi
haif the crop Is YET sold from flrat hands, TIM
means something like si5, ,0o0, goo 70 the Pr,
ducefS
Though sugar has not yet reached IT'S pro
per Level, it nos averages on All grades one
halt cent d pound moro than Il did for lae
years crop .a. ,ss,, 4,
Eseimatsag that there are Jet z99s se'aHs sVuu 10
k0 hs sold, Ehia wouId make dl1erence
[ 50 ,000, 100 Ia favor Of tho planters. And iron
E&he statistical nu ts0ak sugar roe ana egs M
/ VIII g0 higher still These mil Izl0ns c1 e 0flafs
I gained 81 the planting induAtEles fsaln ~
T increase ID values. vii be largely distribute
/ ia this city sshkeneh NIL the arteries g sEasss
lii aGiMaaMssng eafEent " anfase = Aa y an
xf2arul1g aife II ndastsia2 eNsbKRElsss @n
i e6aIIasfcs. aaSa ii ll swell lnso kisas at isfs.
nazzky Eox The 1eople af Old 1.auss 81; 3 !
q sssks 8SAaa
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-12-24
The Mutual Life Insurance Go
of New York.
OHers. Q snperb investment.

Offers q superb investment.
1t is the largest Life Insurance Company in
the world aud offers the best security.
On the lst Of January. 1887, the assets
amounted to Sll4, ,iSi ,963.24
The insurance in force aggregated $se3, ,s09,-
The surplus above every liability was $5,-
643, 568.l5.
Since organization TO January /, 1887. the
Mutual Life has paid over $243,0 600 to the
holders of it's policies.
The expenses of management are but 1886
per cent. of the income.
The dividends paid policy-holders are larger
than 10 amy other company In the world.
The New York Life and Equitable eompan-
les combined paid to policy holders during
the last ten years Sll2, ,2s8 69O,l9, whila the
Mutual Life alone has paid in the came time
$l37, ,804 35S.07 and now holds in trust for fu-
ture payments nearly $ll6, 1000, 600.
1t is the oldest Life Insurance Co. IN Amer
lea and the largest financial institution in the
world.